Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAl LY BEE: TUESDAY END OF THE IVY REED (ASE! Pohos] Board Adepts Committes's R Olosing the Incident. AND, t MILD CENSURE ADMONITION All Teachers Recommended to . the Color Question and Toples Out of Thelr Discasslons. By unanimously adopting a feport from the teachers' and examinations committee concerning the results of the investigation of the charges against Miss Ivy Reed, the Board of Education last night brought that matter to a definite elose. But four col- ored pedple were present at the meeting and they volunteered no rémarks of an nature, It was not till after a considerable discussion that the board adopted the re- port, which r Your committee o tons, to whom wis refd agalnst Miss Ivy Reed epectfully report” that we heard the evidence in the full consideration, beg to t lows: Firat—All tenchers and examin the churg others, T carefnlly and, after as fol- N 1 charactor st any other teach ore withdrawn piainanis, leaving for our consider- only the specific charges against of discrimination in class dis- ainat the colorpd race as com- other races Whose répresentd- in attendance upon the publie harges of i ger cussion a schools hat on Friday, October 4, 191, Miss Reed, Without intentional Injury to 'the foelings of any one, must have used some languike Which conveyed to the minds of her pupily the impression that the colored race wa i in her judgment, inferior to the white and other races. Third-We find farther, lowin onday, havin the humiliation she had caused one of her uplls, she visited her at her home and y apologized to the pupil and her par- ents, to ')hvlrll‘:lllh-‘ satisfaction, aw personal injuries were co u‘!“llrlll!lh~\\'fl u(-’u further fiy that Miss Reed's parentage, environment and spirit toward hor pupils and toward the oftended one are such nk to preclude the possibility o¢ her having intentionally violated any of the rules of the Board of Kaucation or of good breeding. but do condider the teach- ing of any discrimination against any one Slass or natlonality as an unfortunate in- Afncretion, not parmissible In schools in which every persdn of every claus whould Bave equal Tight and equal consideration. Fifth—\We therefore recommend that the superiptendent of schdols, be Instructed to Impress upon all teachars at their iext meeting the necessity of great care to avold any Instruction or comment In school which might justly, even by implication. give oftepse to any citizen or class of citi- zens that on the fol- ‘been informed of ery Debating the Report. After Chalrman Maynard of the commit- tee had finished the reading of this com- munication W Johnson said that he considered is scarcely suffictent, in that he bad not gone far enough. He Tecalled still another ease of simllar indiscretion on the part of Miss Reed, in which she had a year ago called In one of her white pupils be- cause she was playing with a colored girl, advising Ler then that this would not do. S0 Mr. Johngon thought that Miss Reed herselt shoyld-be more particularly warned not to offend again in & like manner. He considered the recommendation too general, in that jt pointed at all teachers. ' Mr. Howard dlffered, holding that the resolution was all that it should be and that it overed the ground - Mr. Wood of the committee then -said that singe a discussion of the report had begun he would divulge a few of the salient points of the fuvestigatior. At that time perfect dignity was maintained by both vhites wed bigeks ~througheut the- threw hours' wession. Perfect amity and Chris- tian conduct prevalled. There was not & nargh' word nor angry tone from either side The committee, he sald, was considerably at sea at the end of the Investigation. It considered the matter at great length and from every viewpoint. A report was drawn up_and this was amended and amended and agiln amended, being finally left in the form presented as the very best thing under the circumstances to be said and done. Mr. Wood therefore maintained that the report be not molested. He congidered that the very existence of the occurence and its publicity were sufficient punishment for Miss Reed and that the better sentiment among the colored people desired no more. Ununimous for Its Adoption. Mr. Johnson answered that in the light of those stutements the report was doubtless sufficlent and the adoption was then unani- mous, Black, Nicholson and Hayward being absent. A regular meeting was announced for next Tuesday night, when the vote on mem- bers of the school board will be canvassed. On a resolution by W. F. Johnson pro- vislon was made for embodying the names of the High school graduates in the annual report of the board this year. Mr. John- son also suggested to have in this report A& brief ateount of the beginnings of Omaha’s varfous public schools, but nothing was done to that end. The contract and bond of the Dayton Slate Easel company for blackboards to the value of $700 was approved. The board appointed clerks and judges of election today the same men named by the disrict court to handle the ballots for the county, Demand for Fire Escapes. * A“communication from Deputy Commis- sloner of Labor Watson Informing the board that Farnam, Castellar and Park schools muat be equipped with two fire escapes each in compliance with the law was referred to the committee on’ buildings and property. The locations designated for the escapes are on the north and south sides of Castellar ‘Second—We find that the evidence shows | and Park schools and on the east and west #ides of Farnam school On recommendation of the committee on buildings and property it was decided 1o rent the Eckerman school lot of two acres to N. M. Echultz for one year at $1 a month A proposition from the Real Estate ex- change that a committee from the school board meet with others in the council chamber on the night of November 21 to | consider the consolidation of the fiscal man- agement of Omaha, South Omaha and Douglas county was referred to the com- | mittee on finance. On recommendation of the committee on claims warrants were authorized for the fol- lowing expenditures Teachers' payroll Janitors’ payroll . N Superintendent of bulldings’ payroll Officers’ and clerks’ payroll........ Peter Boderberg, carpentry D. L. Shane, plastering Other items . . 31 2, Total 334700 e Amusements ————————— At the Boyd. - Ferris' comedians opened a woek's en- | Bagement at Boyd's yesterday with a mat inee and night performance, which were attended by large houses. At the mat- inee performance A ‘Daughter of the South” was given and at night “In the Land of the Cajuns.” Both plays were glven in an artlstic manner. The per- formauces are continuous, there appearing Detween the acts high-class vaudeville, The company is made up of clever people. At the matinee today “In the Land of the Cajuns’ will be given, while tonight Lewis Morrison's great success, “The Indian," will be the bill |ANNIE JOHNSON ARRESTED In Men' that Din, Clothes and Confident ishblel Won't l Prosecnte Mer, Annle Jolinson, alias Cocaine Annie, who #hot her sweetheart, George Dinglishbiel in a room at 1015 Capitol avenue Sunday morniug, was arrested in Council Blufte about 11:30 o'clock last night by Captala Omaba police were notified and the woman was brought across the river by Officer Dan Baldwin, When arrested Annle was clad in a neat fitting blue suit of men’s clothes. She in- formed the officers that she shot Dinglish- blel because he w too sweet on other women. “l dressed up in these clothes,' she sald, “stole the pistol, shot him and then went to Sloux City. came to Omaha and tonight went te Councll Bluffs to see a friend. I heard that George wasn’t badly hurt and I know that he won’t prosecute me, for he knows he ought to have been shot. The police say the woman is one of the best known boxcar tramps in this part ot the country. She came to Omaha a year Ago from New York, having ridden the en~ | tire distance in boxcars. ED MORGAL NOW ON TRIAL Maun Accused of Assaniting a Little Girl Faces a Jury in Crimi- nal Court, The trial of B4 Morgal for criminal as- { sault upon Mary Marks began yesterday aft- ernooa in Judge Baker's co A jury was impaneled in a.short time and several witnesses were called. Mary Marks was the first person on the stand. She told in detail of how she was enticed Into a buggy by Morgal the afternoon of June 14 and threatened with death If she refused to submit to Morgal. She identified Morgal positively. During the trial Morgal's wife and two small children and his aged parents sat (near him His attorneys anuounced. that their defente would be that Morgal was at the home of his parents at the time the crime for which he s on trial was com- mitted — A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN. Getting a New Crop of Hair and Has No More Dandraf. | . Bverybody in the northwest knows Colonel Danlel Searles, the veteran journalist and publicist of Butte. January 10, 1900, the colonel writes: “I used a couple of bottles of Newbro's Herpicide with marvelous re. sults, The dandruft disappeared; a new crop of hair has taken root and the bald #pot Is rapldly being covered. Herpiclde is the only hair preparation that kills the dan- druff germ that digs up the scalp in scales A8 it burrowa its way to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the halr to fall out. Kill the dandruft germ with Herpicide. RUNAWAYS IN OMAHA Minnesota I the Homes They Quit for Adventure. JAIL Willle Gross and Herbert Sanburn, 14- year-old lads, were arrested yesterday afternoon and are now in the city jail. The boys ran away from their homes in Pipe- ston, Minn., two weeks ago and came to Omaha on freight trains. Gross told the officers that he left home because his father whipped him. Sanburn's mother s dead and he doesn’t kuow where his stepmother and father are. He left the home of a relative to see the world. Both want to return to Plpeston. They will be held awalting word from thelr people. If there is nothing the matter, then mohssés, vinegar, lemon, and sugar will answer. \ But when the cough comes, when the throat burns, and when the sharp pains dart through the chest, then you need a good, strong medicine. For sixty years doctors have been recom- mending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as the best kind of cough medicine. “1 coughed very hard for many weeks, 1 bought a bottle of your Cher: Pectoral and it cured me completely. I then bought a second bottleghat I mll;:'l bave the Pectoral on band in case e, 0., 51.00. should take cold again.” RusseLL PHiLLips, Philadelphia, Pa. J. €. AVER CO., Lowsll, Mass. This morning I | | WARM WELCOME FOR TICERS Nebraska Gets Ready to Greet Missouri's Fost Eall Erigade. LEAUERS OF THE PAST ARE COMING Members of Former Teams Wil Head Bands of Rooters to Watch the Game and Cheer the Cornhuskers. The first day's sale of seats for the Ne- braska-Missouri game which will be played at the Young Men's Christian Association park in this city next Saturday would in- dicate that fully 1,000 people will attend the contest. In addition to the local demand letters are belng recelved from all the prominent towns In this end of the state king for reservations and these are being made in all cases where the number of vis- itors promised will warrant #. Ever since 1894 the Missouri Tigers and the Nebraska Cornhuskers have been the great rivals of this section of the country The annual game has never been missed, 80 every man who ever played on the Ne- braeka team has faced a Tiger. That ex- plains the at interest which all former varsity gridiron men and present graduates take in the Missouri game It also explains why so many of these athletes of the past will lead bamds of scar- let and cream rooters from their divers homes to cheer on Nebraska on November 9. Four of these parties are already formed. Colonel Hayward and “Bllls” Wilson, guard and tackle, who played side by side for many years, will bring a strong centingent from Nebraska City. John Cam- eron, a back for five years, will conduct a flock from Blair and Tekamal. The Beat- rice contingent will follow the guidon of Halfback Schwartz of the fastest run- ner and cleverest dodger the team ever had. From Ashland will come a great crowd, just from joy, (o' see thelr fellow townsman, | George Shedd, back in the game again. It seems certain that the limited supply | ot seats will not be adequate for all and Denny and Officers Smith and Christon. The | Jurge numbers will resort to carriages and other conveyance Then the room will be ample for the rest OUTSIDER #ons@s""m FRONT lected Horse Takes Lead at In, Allowing No Other Mount 0 Pass Him By. CINCI T, Nov. 4.—The victory of Gordon_at Latonla today was a big sur- prise. The horse was a rank outsider in {he betting and was entirely overlooked by the talent. He got off in front and was never headed, Kleanor Holmes took the jumping race in a gallop over a muddy track. © Weather cold. Bummary First race, six furlongs: Guerdon Reefer second, Margaret lien third. 1:201 Becond_race. five and one-half furlongs: Mamle English wor Brockway scc- ond. Myrtie Dell third, Tim ; “Third race, mile and one-quarter, hurdle handicap: Kleanor Holmes ' won, ' Sauber second, Jim Blackburn third. Time: 2: Fourth race, one and one-elghth miles: Pretty Rosie won, Barbee second, Charley Bhane third. Time: 2:04%. Fifth race, six furldngs: Archie Booster third. Time: ulx furlongs, selllng: won, Velma Clark second, Sad Sam third. Time: 1:19%%, Jockeyship Tells in Results, LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. {.—-Desplte raw and cold weather, the attendance was good at the second day of the meeting at Doug- las park. Three favorites won. ' Troxler kept up his winning form today by bring- ing two mounts home first. Howell's jocl eyship in the third race brought Alnlia @ ten to one shot, to the wire firat in a drive from the head of the stretch with Inuendo. The finish In the fourth race was very close, Louls Wagner just nosing out Chanterelle. ‘s ‘Chatsworth 11 dropped dead a workout today. Weather clear, track slow. Summary: First race, furlongs: Tremar won, Miss Guido sec 1:09%. Second race. selling, five furlongs: Lillian Miyon, Fugurtha second, Trio third. Time: Third race, seliing, seven furlongs: Ala la won, Inuendo second, Mandamus third Time: 1:33, Fourth race, six furlongs: won, Chanterelle second, Florrle 8 third. Time, 1:18. Fitih race. selling, seven furlonks: Biger on Dynasty second, Omelia third. Time: 8ixth race, seven furlongs: Pharoah_won, Beblalzo second, Revoke third, Time} 1:1%, Talent Takes Home Money. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.—Favorites were successful in three of the events at Oakland today and well-played horses took two other races. Hoar carried off the rid- ing honors by ianding two winners. The fifth race resulted in a close finish, Autn- light, which ran over his field before the retch was reached, won by a neck from Pangor. Winnle ~O'Connor, who arrived iast night from New York, scored his first {lctory on Debeck. Impromptu was bid up $400 by P. H. 8heridan, but was retained by Frank Doss. Starter’ Holtman ruspended Fauntleroy for a week and fined Vitatoo and Hoar $25 for misbehavior at the post. Weather fine and track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Im- promptu won, Cousin Carrie second, Mid- night Chimes third. Time: 1:18%, jecond _race, Futurlty ‘course! Eve G won, Ruble second, St. Sever third. Time: 1:128. Third race, one mile and 100 yards: McGurk won, Free Lance second, third. Time:' 1:47%. Fourth r one mile: Greenock 1418 Fifth race, one mile and a furlon; (Qutalight von, Bangor ' second, hird, Time: 153t Bixth race, six furlongs: won, Princess Etinay s Time: 1:14%. Da won, Time: Louis Wagner John sence Hedock _won, third. Time: Coming Event nd, Nona B third. Day at Lake CHICAGO, Noy. 4.—Today's racing at akeside was of an_ordinary character, entucky, the even money favorite In the second race, because of his last perform- ance, when 'he ran six furlongs in 1:31 3 failed to run in#ide_the money, It You taking the race. Weather clear and and track fast. Results First race, five furloi spector won, The Stewardess second, Dul- clmer third. " Time: 1:03 econd race, five furlongs and a halt: 1f You Dare won, Sea Queen sccond, Lennep third. Time: 1:071-5. Third race, one mil Pass won, Lord Roberis second, B. Fox third! Time: 1:42 Fourth race, one mile and a_sixteenth: Miracle 1T won, Searcher second, Valder third, “Time: 1:481-b. Fitth race, one miie and seventy yards: Eva Rice won, Linden Ella second, Baird third. “Time: 1:48. Bixth race, one mile: Rosa Diah won, Cora Havilla second, Zack Phelps third. Time: 1:43 3-5, Close Finlshes at Agueduct. NEW YORK, Nos and a half: In- Free G 4.~Close and_ stirring finishes markéd the racing at Aqueduct today. The weather was clear and bright. The Tavorites to score were Trebor at 7 to § in the second race, Bowen al 9 to 6 I the fourth and Marothen at 5 to 2 in the last. Unmasked won the Wondmere handicap. May W, at 16 to 1, made_most of the run- ning, with the favorite, Ben McDhul, sec- ond ‘and Unmasked third. Coming In the etch the latter gradualiy wore down the eaders and in a hard drive won by a neck rom May W. Results: Firat race. the Woodmere handicap, seven furlongs: (nmasked won, May W second, Ben McDhul third. Tim Becond race, one mile and seventy yards: rebor won, Mercer second, Fatalist third. Time: 1:4 Third race, a half: Dewey won,' Early Eve second, Geneseo chird.” Time: 118 Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth: owen won, Sweet Tooth second, Alard hird. Time: 1:48 1.5, Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards: Joy. maker won, Fonsoluca second, Arrah (o Wan third. ' Time: 1:48 3-5, Bixth race, one mile and seventy yards: Marothen won. Kingstelle second, Surmisc third, Time: 1:47 ol "e. We hereby challenge the Omaha 'Varsity for a game of foot ball, to be played on or betore December 1, 1901, game to be playod @ Sunday or Thanksgiving day. We wish 1o hear from any team overag- M0 pounds n castern Nebraska op five furlongs and a ing Ragnarok third. Time: | Address Tigers, western lowa to Fremont Omaha, Neb, ENDURANCE WINS FOR FORBES Chicngo Moy Al ¢ mmunie ations Omaha Boe Too | Unlitornian After Fitteer Contested Rounds, | .8T. LOUIS, Nov. 4—Harry Forbes o | Chicago’ recefved the decision tonight o Abe Attell of San Francisco at the endYor fifteen rounds of fast milling at_the Wes( End club. The bout was one of the best #een here In a number of veurs. The for- | tunes of war shifted from one principal to | the other throughout and it was only | Forbes' superlor strength that finally | brought him victory in the closing stuges Attell had Forbes all but out in the second round, forcing the Chicagoan to take the count” The Californfan ed under heavy punishment toward the close of th, bout, the bell saving him on two or three occasions. The boys fought at 116 pounds. BLAME FIXED ON O'BRIEN Kentucky Hreeders tempted Frand, H Tratner Res port Upon Af- e ¢ ible, SXINGTON, Ky.. No of thoroughbred breed to investiga eighths pole Aatlon track in order to sy up” a colt to be sold to C. H. Mackay t a mase meeting of broeders that the commit- tee found Dan O'Brien guilty o the pole and of asking 3,50 more for colt than the owner priced him at committee recommended thut all sporting papers publish the testimony and that t next local grand fury be put in po f the facts. The breeders will charge of attempted fraud if done. MINIMUM PURSE IS FIXED Weatern Jockey Club Will Pat Noth- ing on Card for 1. Three Hu The commit. wppointed last Hving of the ucky ases- CHICAGO, Nov. 4 board of s ard West | elub today rule No. 4 of the s and hurdle s rules was m striking out the words: “No pun than £330 shall be giv tany m |, The following was adopted: That no reinstatement will her made of persons or horses who c violation “of the rules of the Jockey club, " ot Hu‘ ved fter be ntinue i Western Germ Defeat West The Germans the Lentz night. S defeated & Williams' bowling alleys | re GERMANS, Weber Weymuller Beselin Conrad ... A Krug . Totals Swensen | Ayer ....oooiens Belleck H. Reed Reynolds 1 160 13 160 Totals . m Astounding very. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful dicovery of n pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always en- sures a good night's rest. “It will soon cure the cough, too,” writes Mrs. 8. Himel- burger. “For three gencrations our tamily has used Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption and mever found its equal for Coughs and Colds.” It's an unrivaled lite saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles, 50c and $1 at Kuhn & Co.'s. Trial bottles free. Something more than ance was presant at yesterday's meeting of the Woman's club, which was held in ||hv auditorium of the First Congregational church, fllustrating to the majority the ad- visablility of providing a meeting place with ample seating room, The report of the room committee was called for as the first business, but the committee was unable to make a report and asked for two weeks longer in which to act. This was granted and the club is still unsettled regarding {ts permanent meeting place. The report of the philanthropic commit- tee was next called for, Mrs. W, H. Wil- ber, as chairman, making the following recommendations: First—That the Chavel of the Carpenter at Second and William streets’ be accepted as tha location for the proposed auxiliary club. Socond—That Mre. E. 8. Shinrock be ap- pointed as supervisor of the work there and instructor of thes cooking classes. Third—That a meeting be held at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in the par- lors of the First Congregational church for all the women interested in the proposed phtlanthropic work. The chairman was asked what salary the committee proposed paying for the super- visor of the work, and replied that no sum had been decided upon. Discussion then rose regarding the qualification necessary tor the supervision of the work, many feel- ing that while Mrs. Shinrock is especially fitted to deal with the people they desire to reach, she 18 not qualified to teach the cooking classes, as she has not made a study of sclentific cooking as taught in the work. Accordingly articles first and third were adopted, and it was decided to postpone the recommendation regarding the usual attend- NOV EMB the Westerns on | 15 | fourth, @rl; Mamie Shiffer, % | Deaths— R 'INDIANS LOSE IT 1N THE SOW | Wintry Cenditions Make tbe Rush Line Diffionlt te Hold. LOSERS OUTWEIGHED, NOT OUTPLAYED skell Not HBadly Outclnsned as Score W Indicate=Oftensive Work " In Renlit Is Excellent. MINNEAPOLIS, ted the Haskell Nov. 4.~Minnesota Indlans of Lawrence here today by a score of 2§ to 0. | Minnesota kicked off and at the start| things looked rather blue for the gophers, | but after they got the ball ,\Ilnne-‘[ | sota tore through the Haskell line for continuous gains. Owing to the snow on the ground it was a difficult task to hold the rush of the team which had the ball, but the zero weather put spirit and snap into the game The'Indians (hough outweighed were not outplaye Minnesota was not strong | on the defensive. Both teams played a pretty offensive game. Lineup MINNESOTA HASKELL, . Are hh\lfllr .. Baine Dunols Veerer Carl Redwate Fiynn P 7= 15 Lafa Dugan Kno Miguel TWO GOALS FROM THE FIELD Faribuult Chalks Up T Points Agninst Dakota Without Cross- ing Gonl L SIOUN CI1T v, 4 Dakoti eleven 'was de Carrollion team of Faribault, Minn., by a ) 10 1o 0. The Dakotins were outs played by the Minnesotans, who Kicked | two goals from the field. 1 The University of d today by the Yankt Foot Baill YANKTON, 8 D. m.)—The Yankton m left today to y andreau, the Agrict Brookings and the Hure c foot the Indlans ral college team Huron college team cge Mortal The following births and deaths have been ceported to the Board of Health for the forty-eight hours ending at noon No- vember Births—Fred Wood, 1824 North Twenty- Burt, girl; [ James' Newell, 1708 Webster, girl; 'l Bessey, 1410 North Thirtleth, boy; Wansburg, 1146 North Sixteenth, Ruf, 1801 Biuney, boy; J. 8. Carll, Dewe ene, bo: Clarendon, Sac City, Douglas County hospital} 0 Willlams; B. Newell, 1708 & 19 South Twentleth; 1314 Davenport, Ia.; Pe I, B Webste | Nov. 4.—A serious rnaces and mills nnot get coke, e it 1t 18 ex- he valle; shut down within valley, in that the vallr that > compellec days. will fow oes Up River. NEW ORL] 8, Nov. 4.—The leans drydock 18 on its way up v having passed through the jettfes about noon.The dock will be In front of the city on Wednesday morning and the reception will take place that day. Millard Rifies. The Millard Rifies will be mustered into the state service as members of the ' Woman’s Work in Club and Charity M inrock until after the meeting on Wednesday. While all the women feel that the committee is placed In a diffcult po- sition in mapping out this work, the discus sion planly indicated that the women of the club are but scantily familiar with the work they have undertaken and that but few realizo the Immense responsibility attending such an enterprise. The report of the treasurer showed six- teen new members to have qualified and eleven applications to have been made for membeiship since last meeting. A paper by Miss Margaret O'Brien on the recent meeting of the American Library aseoclation, held in Wisconsin, was heard with great interest, its subject belng the “Official Recognition of the Women's Clubs by the American Library Assoclation.” She gave an interesting account of the part the Women's clubs have had in the library movements over the country and concluded with the following recommendations for the adoption of the Omaha Woman's club: First—In view of the fact that the State Library commission and traveling library blll was passed owing to the active work of the women of the state, that the execu- tive committee of the Omaha Woman's club to communicate with his excellency, the governor, asking that a woman be ap- pointed to fill the first vacaney on the com- mission and that the president of the State Federation name the woman. Second—That when the next session of the legislature convenes that the club women of the state present an amendment ~to house roll No. 20, asking that the personnel of the board be changed to include two or more club women, the president and execu- tive committee of the federated clubs to present the names. No action was taken upon the recom- The Safe wash goods, silks or anyt! and household use, is Neutral, White, Floating, Fragrafit. Its safety lies in the materials and methods used ( in its manufacture, of our own rendering being united with Purified Ox-Gall, treated by a process known only to us. Does not shrink woolens, nor fade colors of the finest fiber of any freshes and whitens the skin of face, hands and Sold by all dealers, ' Cudoma Primer sent free on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., body. OMAHA. “library interests of the state. A transparent soap for 10c. A soap made of vegetable oil and glycerin--the finest ingredients that money can buy for it. Perfumed from the natural rose. Jap Rose [thase wannl Soap Made by Kirk, after 62 years of exper- ience in soap making. ’ Not a seap that costs 25c. and more is better than Jap Rose. Kirk’s best is the world’s best. tional Guard next lay evenl and the att and Thuretc LOCAL BREVITIES. Lunch will be serted at the Parish house, Prinity eathedral, corner of Eighteenth street and Capital avenue, Saturday from 12 to 2 o'clock Henry H from Catharine Green were in 18%. In 189 husband. Mre, J. Spillane of Boston telegraphed to Chiet of Police Donahue last night that a man was on his way to Omaha to take ci st her son, Paul Spillane, the insane soldler held at the ity jail. The Metropolitan band, under the leade hip of E: Tyler, gave a prome; oncert In Washington hall 1 atiendance was large. was inte mental solos. Refreshments were sery Maggie Little has applied for a divorce from Willlam Little, §r., to whom she was married Se the present vear. Mre. Little charges her husband with ex- treme cruelty and states in her petition that he has beaten her so frequently that she is afrald to live with hi PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mris, D. P. Clark of Arapahoc s in the ity _to attend the wedding of her son, Dr. 7. D. Clark. Miss Lilian Savage, daughter of the go: nor, 18 the guest of Miss Jessie Lawrence, Miss ‘Savage s to be bridesmaid at the Clark-Lawrence wedding on Wednesday. Dr. Mattice has returned from a two months' visit at Johns Hopkins hospltal Mrs. Mattice accompanied him home after | a four months’ visit in Canada, New Yo Washington and Baltimore. n has applied for a divorce Green, Mr. and Mrs. cried at Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Green abandoned her | mendation, but a motion was made to sus- pend the rules and immediately make Mrs. Relle M. Stoutenborough an honorary mem- | ber of the Omaha Woman's club, In recogni- tion of her unselfish efforts in bohalf of the Tt was unan- | imously caryied. A paper on *Physical Cul- ture,”” by Mrs. Attwood, followed Mrs. Tilden announced that My, C O] Belden had asked to be excused from ad- dressing the club on the coming clection of members of the school board, fearing that | in addressing them he might occaslon criti- cism of the club on the grounds that they were bringing politics into their meetings. This finished the business hour and the program of the afternoon, furnished by the department of English history, was given. The first was a string trio by Messrs. Baet- ens, Karbach and Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Baetens. Mrs. McKelvey, leader of the department, next gave an outline of the department's work, which was followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Porter Garrett. Mrs, Edward John- #on read a paper on the early history of the Britons. and a vocal solo by Mrs. Sheets closed the program. There will be a meeting of the program committee of the General Federation of Woman's clubs at the Hotel Majestie, in New York City on November 9. The ex- ecutive board of the gemeral federation will meet at the same place November 11 and 12 The following announcements have been made for the department meetings of the week: Household economics, 10 a. m. Thursday; English history, 2 p. m. Tuesday, November 12; English literature, Thursday, at 10 a. m.; political and social sclence, 3:45 p. m. Monday; parllamentary practice, 2:30 p. m. Monday. Soap for hands and faces, flannels, laces, highly colored hing else, for all personal pure, prime edible beef suet fabric. Nourishes, softens, re- KANSAS CITY. Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nerves are weak. That feeling of Ianguor, dullness and exhaustion is the fearful condition which often pre. cedes insanity. The power to work or study diminishes and despondency de- presses the mind night and day. 1f you are suffering the tortures of Nervous Debility, there is no knowing how soon you may decline to somethn more horrible. But you can get well. 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